Turn-shoe sole.



CHATEAUNEUF. Turm sHoE soLE.

APPLICATIOIFFILVED lULY 25. 19H.

Patented 1611.13, 1917.

Original appiicanon ined May 26, 1913.,

FRANK CHATEAUNEUF, oF SWAMPscoT'r,` yzimzssncmisia misi Assyrian@ monmmn SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY. 0F PATERsoN, ANnw Jansenxgnkconroimmr F NEW JERSEY.

.a` ('itizcn of tho U'niioil Stairs. residing at .tswanipsifolt` in thel munity nl llssox angl Stato of Miissaclinsvits, hari` inroiilv'ilV rrr- 'tain now anil usol'iil Alinproivinonia in 'liirn- Shoo Soles; and l (lo hurohy lui-laritho l'ollowing to bo a full, vluarf aiul uxai-t, loam-ripti'on of thi` invention, `Qiirh as l\\'il| ciiahlil otliors skilled in tho art to whivh it appvr talus to iiiakc and lisil'hu sainu.`

'llio present inwniio'n rolal'vs to shoe soloS anil inni-i: iiiirlii'nlai'lyv to solos lor turn sliocs.

tion consists ol tho Shoo solo hoi-oinaftci" ilosqrilioil and parliciilarly poinlial ont in thcrlaiinis.

ln llio ilrmvings nhii'li illunlralo (ho piiforl'od vnilioilinivnt of tho invoniiioii liiguro l is a. pcrspoctiro View of tho solo anil Figs. 2 and 'arc sections (aki-n along tho linnn 2-2 ainl 3-25 rrspcrtivcly ol' Fig. l.

ln lllio (lrawiiighl tho iiirviilion is illus- Liatvil as oiiihoiliod in a tnrn #hoo solo 'l whirh has boon iwlioiihlrroil aiiil i-liainioll-(L as for uxaniplb by inoaiis of llw iiiaihino llislosoi`l in iny 5o-pending application Serial N. 709,879 above referred lo. 'lhu channvl 2.00 is outiil thu. llsh siclc of thc solo lvanil opinies inwardly or toward thi` niiildlifol the solo toi'oroii'o thu lino of stitrhrs ii'hivh pass through the. hotu'oon-solistanro anil iiiiilo tho :solo and upper in thoconiplotvil Shoo'. .loinvil to thv hulwon-siilislanro aiiil lying aliovo tho uhainiol is tho usual ('liannil llap 201. (.)n the oiitoi' siilo of tho liitwovii-siilislanro is cui; tliooiitnai'illv l'aiiiig silioiililoi' 20L against, which the iippor is sown-il. 'l`hii-` l\lionhl0r is nnilora'ut at its haaiivitli a round bottoni groove- 203 oppositv tho bottoni oll tho channol `2400,11caifing an ovvrliangiig tongue 20L* at thotop ofl tho shoulder; llofoi'v thv upper is Sowell [zo llho solo` tho lvathor '206, which. oxt'onds outwardly laeyoinl tho tongue Q01 io vlorm the margin ol .theI solo, is hout toward the grain side of tho solo hy nioaiis of a solo edge molding machine, so that the groove 203 TURN-SHOE sin.

SpecicinionoflLetlzeljs Patent. 13,1917,

serial 10.169,879. .Divided vma 1914i. Serial N0. 853,156;

)is spi-carl opbii to receive the iiisiciinji Sfiti'zhing. 'l'hoslioc iippuranil*tlioli-ivo-tliif" iillo ol' lluii'liain rl'itrli, which is gmini-alli ii. fl for lliviiisi'ain. ar(- (lrawninto thfgioo hy Lhiwotlingf ol' thu slitrhos. v.\ ftr'frfthlfnppor is Hon-ml Lo tho` solo and the insjolaiii triiniiirrl' ainl ihi` shocitnrneil and hoatilfolib, thv tongno 2li 'vxt'vnils ont oifr ,the inscanii i'rvvii'ing n'rooi'v 203. and theI ins lo of the shoe oli-il iiiiii'h `iiiootlior over the inseaiii I'ieatlioi-fjiii vi,Condooutwardlyiii afgl'ii "iou `inclinoil iloiy iii'ai'dly orV ton'jiril Ltholgrain sido ole iho sol i' so'that the wlg'o or margin of lla` 'l'vallwr i: livvului'l to a thin (algo. Tho solo ihorL-lorif has tho roinparalirely thick salgo along,- lli `I'oi'vpart aiiil the hovilcil migo aloofT thishanh uhirh roniliivo. to alii attractiw appoarai ii in lhil lnishuil Shoo.

'l`hv prom-ir inroulioii is not liinitwl to its prulvrroil oni ioiliiiivnt hul; muy lio uiiibodivil in other slioi soli-s within thol scope of the invviitiou as .wl Al'oi'ili in 11h@ 'followingclaims.

1. A turn shun solo having an inwardlyopoiiing l-iLil h-roroiviiig channel clit. in the llush sido ol rho solo, a channel lap, an olitwaiwlliV lai-ini; shonhlvr out 'in the llsh sido of thu solo aid havingr at its huso an Underrnt groove opposite tho bottoni of thol Channel for receiving' tho inseam, the upper part. nl Lhoshoul( or forming a tongue overhangving .the gro( ve, when the channel flap lies adjacent tho 'part of the solo. from which `il: was out, and a feat'lielvforniing the margin of tho solo. 'uiving its upper face flat und of the sole.

f2. A turn shoe sole having an inwardlyopening. stitch-receiving channel out in the esl1.side of the sole, a channel Hap, an out' i wardly facing shoulder against which the upper is sewed cut in the iesh side of the sole and havin an undercut vbase opposite the bottom of t e channel when the channel flap lies adjacent the part of the sole from which it was cut, and a feather forming the margin of the sole having its upper face extending outwardly from the undercut base of the shoulderin a direction inclined to the plane of the sole.

3. A turn shoe sole having. an inwardlyopening, stitch-receiving channel cut in the flesh iside of! the sole, an outwardly facing shoulder against which the upper is sewed cut in the flesh side of the sole and having an undercut base opposite the bottom of the channel, and a feather forming the margin of the sole having its upper face-extending outwardly from the undercut base of the shoulder .in a direction inclined away from the grain side of the sole to form a thick edge or margin on the sole.

4. A turn shoe sole having an inwardlyopening, stitch-receiving channel, an outwardly facing shoulder against which the upper is sewedxcut in the flesh side of the sole and having' an undercut base o posite the bottom of the channel, and a eather formin the margin of the sole having its upper ace extending outwardly from the undercut base of the shoulder in a direction inclined away from the grain side of the sole along the fore part and in av direction inclined toward thegrain side of the sole along the shank to orm a thick edge or mar in along the fore Part' and a thin beve ed edge or margin a ong the shank.

5. VA turn shoe sole having an inwardlyi' stitch-receiving channel cut in the e of the sole, an outwardly-facing shoulder against which the upper is sewed out in the flesh side of the sole and having a stitch-receiving groove formed at its base by cutting into' the leather opposite the bottom of the channel, and a feather extending beyond the shoulder to ,form the lmargin of the sole, the upper surface of said feather bein inclined in one direction along a part of t e sole, and being inclined in another direction along another part of the sole.

6. A turn shoe sole having :1n-inwardlyopening stitch-receiving'channel cut in the fleshside of the sole, a channel flap, an outwardly extending tongue having.. a

openin straight outwardly-facing face, a. feather forming the margin of the sole and having a straight upper face inclined to the plane of the sole, and a groove, at the angle between sa-id straight faces, when the channel flap lies adjacent the part of the sole from which it was cut, .formed by cutting inwardly into' the leather Opposite the bottom of the channel.

7. A turn shoe sole having an inwardlyopening stitch-receivingl channel cut in the fiesh side of the sole, an outwardly extending tongue having a straight outwardly facing face, the sole, and a groove at .the angle between the faces of the tongue and feather formed by cutting inwardly into the'leather opposite the bottom of the channel.v

FRANK CHATEAUNEUF.

Witnesses:

CHESTER E. ROGERS, LAURA M. GooDmDoE.

a feather forming the margin of 

